1.
Dumaguete
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Dumaguete, officially City of Dumaguete and often referred to as Dumaguete City, is a component city in the Philippines. It is the capital of the province of Negros Oriental, having a total of 131,377 inhabitants as of 2015 census, it is the most populous city in the province. The city is nicknamed The City of Gentle People, Dumaguete is referred to as a university city because of the presence of four universities and a number of other colleges where students of the province converge to enroll for tertiary education. The city is also a popular destination for students of surrounding provinces and cities in Visayas. The city is best known for Silliman University, the countrys first Protestant university, there are also 18 public elementary schools and 8 public high schools. The citys student population is estimated at 30,000, Dumaguete is listed 5th in Forbes Magazines 7 Best Places to Retire Around the World. The power source of the city comes from the power plant in Palinpinon. The city has redundant fiber optic lines and is a point for telecommunications. It is the point for fiber optic cables linking it to Manila. Dumaguete was coined from the Cebuano word dagit, which means to snatch, the word dumaguet, meaning to swoop, was coined because of frequent raids by Moro pirates on this coastal community and its power to attract and keep visitors, both local and foreign. In 1572, Diego López Povedano indicated the place as Dananguet, the city has a land area of 3,362 hectares, situated on the plains of the southeastern coast of the island of Negros near the mouth of the Banica River. Of the provinces 19 municipalities/towns and 6 cities, Dumaguete is the smallest in terms of land area and it is bounded on the north by the town of Sibulan, on the south by the town of Bacong and on the west by the town of Valencia. As a coastal city, it is bounded on the east by the Bohol Sea, the citys topography is generally flat from two to six kilometers from the shoreline. It slopes gently upwards to the municipality of Valencia. The highest ground elevation is located at the boundary of the municipality of Valencia, about 93% of the land have slopes of less than 3%. The remaining areas have 3% to 5% slope, Dumaguete is politically subdivided into 30 barangays, all classified as urban. The eight barangays in the downtown area are known primarily by number. The smallest barangay is Barangay 4 with an area of only 5.11 hectares, Dumaguete has two seasons, namely, the dry and the wet seasons

2.
DYSR
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DYSR-FM, branded as SR95, is an FM radio station owned by the National Council of Churches in the Philippines. DYSR-FM broadcasts in the frequency 95.1 MHz with studio and transmitter located at Camp SEA Site, SR95 also broadcasts the 9,00 a. m. The station was formerly broadcast at 840 kHz from its inception until the Philippines switched AM spacing from 10 kHz to 9 kHz in 1979, and 891 kHz from 1979 or 1980 to 2005 or 2006. DYSR-AM was notable for relaying whats known to be the citys first night flight on March 29,1975, at that time, the airport did not had runway lights until it was installed 42 years later. The announcement on this station gave pilot Eugene Malahay and co-pilot Antonio Paulin time to land the aircraft safely into the airport, DYSR-FM, in the other hand, was launched in the early 1990s. It is still unknown if DYSR-FM at that time simulcasted the AM band or was separate from the AM service before switching into an FM-only service in 2005. According on the National Telecommunications Commissions list of broadcast stations in Negros Oriental and it would become the last FM station to launch in Dumaguete until in 2013, when DYMD began doing FM operations. In the first quarter of 2014, the station reverted its branding back to SR95, however, its CHR-Top 40 format, programming and ownership remained unchanged besides retaining some Magic stingers/jingles aired. The station signs-on every 5,30 a. m. SR95 broadcasts in the CHR/Top 40 format. Special programs include The Retro Spin every Friday from 8 a. m. to 12 midnight. And during weekends SR95 has the All-Request Saturday and on Sundays the station plays Christian music from 5,30 a. m. to 6 a. m. and from 8 a. m. to 9,30 a. m. and 10,30 a. m. to 11 a. m